davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30

On Mond y next, January I'd, a new
feed stable, to be known as the Wasatch
Stable, viii be opened by Mr.. A. Peter
son, now of Ogden, but formerly of
Porteryille, Morgan County. The
building is Just being completed, and is
the finest brick stable in Utah. 1t is
divided into two main compartments
carriage house and stables proper. The
carriage room is 32x50 feet, and the
stable 32z60 feet. The floor of the latter
is made of first class brick, and all the
stalls are built of wood, two inches
thick, with cedar posts, all nicely
finished. There are two box stalls,
8x10 feet each, which are so arranged
that the horses can be fed without open
ing the doors of the stalls. On the
second floor is situated The grain bins,
which have capacity of 600 bushels,
while the hayloft will hold twenty-five
tons of hay. An excellent and most
modern contrivance is operated so that
any particular quantity of grain can
be brought to the manger without being
compelled to go upstairs for it. The
cupola is 8x10 feet, and acts as hoist
or elevator for grain and a splen did
having several windows,
which can all be opened. The Office
and harness room are both 10x20 feet,
and are fitted up with every modern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30
The Older Ones.

Has there any old fellow got mixed with
Ii there has, take him out without making q
noise.
Hang the almanac'ss cheat and the cata-
logue's spite!
Old lime is liar: we're twenty tonight
The pleasures and joys attendant upon
the holiday season, when all should be
gladness, are not to be confined to the
youth only, Parties have, been. ar
ranged in the different wards of this
city for the mature as well as the young
aud gay. In the Third Ward Meeting
mouse, last night, there assem- bled q
goodly number of elderly people, with
an admlxLure of young ones, with the
aVowed intent of enjoying themselves
AS party of "old .fotks," the occasion
having been arranged especially for
Jnelr benefit, under The. auspices of the
Relief Society of the ward. Many were
the thoughts of days of yore' recalled
Dy the gOod-I atured merrlment in
dulged in by our more aged friends, who
universally departed for their hou es
feeling the happier for their pleasant
gathering. Ole BerkoePs band fur
nlshed the music, assisted by Professor
Navoni. The committee having The
Third Ward parties in charge consists
OF E. I. Woolley, H. h. Thomas. B H.
Goddard, G. E Peterson and H. j.
Newman, with the hrst three named
gentlemen as floor managers.
The old folks of the Second Ward also
met together last evening in the Second
Ward Westinghouse, and enjoyed
themselves in the merry dance be
cpmmlttee is composed of William
Purdy, George E. Browning, and David
Doxey. Ford's Quadrille Band was in
attendance.
Tonight, at the Fifth Ward, the "old
folks" intend to have a huge time, in
addition TO the dancing, q programme
embracing recitlng, singing, and speech
making, having been prepared. Many
expressions of thankfulness for the
blessings these people have been the
recipients of during their long, and in
many cases, eyentful lives, viii doubt
less be heard. The committee on ar
rangements' consists of E. II. Nye,
Moron Poulter. George H. Islaub,
Carl Anderson and Heber Burton. Y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30
Delinquent Poll Tax.

Yesterday four individuals who
would not pay their delinquent poll
tax were ordered by Judge Dee to pay
the IN of $13 each, so that their stu
pidity has cost them just $40. 1t is to
be hoped that they will have more sense
next year, at any rate for their own
benefit. This makes eight persons who
have been sued for poll tax, seven of
whom did not put in an appearance,
and judgment was rendered by default.
The unit, H0ffner by name, entered q
defense, and his counsel, Captain Smith,
in his behalf, en- cred a demurrer, yes
terday, which was overruled by Judge
Dee. The matter will be further heard
to-day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30
Funeral.

AT IL o'clock, yesterday morning the
funeral services over the remains of
the little daagh ter, Eth l, of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. J. Taylor, who died on Tues
day. of pneumonia, took place at the
family residence, on Second Street.
There was a large attendance of
friends, and sympathetic addresses were
given by Bishop Winslow FAIR and
Elder David Nj. Stuart and Richard
Ballantyne. She was born February
%, 1887, in Ogden City, and was inferred
at the cemetery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30

sent it at our mint (our ratio being 16 to
u, he would be required TO add one-haif
ounce of silver to the l5h ounces he
imported before he could get his ounce
of gold In return. This would be a loss
of over per cent, besides exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30
Still Another Casualty.

Ga Wednesday evenings northern
train man, who was accidentally shot
at Camas, Idaho, while scuffling with
another man at that place, was brought
down en- route for st. Mary's Hospital,
Salt Lake City, in the care OF DR.. Ham
ilton, who had been called by telegraph
to the scene of the accident. The in
jured man carried pistol IN his pants
pocket. and during the scuff1e the
weapon was discharged, the shot en-
tering the thigh, following the bone
right down the leg and lodging in the
ankle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30
Briefs.
IT'S FR:DAY morning.

IT'S FB: DAY morning.
EAT THOU 40 flesh meat this day.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC was five hours
lsts yesterday.
HEAVENS USUALLY sparkling frame
was unusually prosy yesterday.
THIS WEEK has been notable one for
accidents, unparalleled for many years.
THE ATHLETIc-inelined will have an
opportunity soon of developing their
muscular force.
THE UNION PACIFIC Railway Com
paDy contemplate erecting a new hos
pital in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30
Adjusted.

The loss sustained by Mr.. Thomas
Heller by the fire at his store on Main
Street, was settled yesterday by the in
sursnce company. The adjustment
showed that Mr.. Heller had suffered
damage to the extent of $4Cn which
amount was promptly paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30
The Babies Crv for 1t

And the old folks laugh when they find
that the pleasant California liquid fruit
remedy, Syrup of Figs, is more easily
taken and more beneficial in its action
than bitter, nauseous medicines. 1t
strengthens the Liver, Kidneys Stomach
and Bowels, while it arouses them to
ht althy activity. For sale by A. G.
Smith & Co., Druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30

The REPUBLICANS organized a local
club here Wednesday night, Democrats
should follow suit.
THE CHILDREN of the Episcopal school
e joyed their usual Christmas treat on
Wednesday evening.
:; a NEW floor is beng put down in the
Peery store on Main Street, the scene of
the late conAsgrstion.
The CIVIL suit in L. R Rogers court
cid not come up yesterday. a post.
ponement was made until to-day
THE G a r. hoys announce one of
their popular pork and bean suppers for
January 9th, in the K OF P: Hall.
G, A. EKLUND. the merchant tabor OF
Main Street. is driving frst-elass bust
ness. All his WORK is guaranteed.
NOTWITHSTANDING TEE late unfortu-
nate accidents 70 children, while
"coasting. it is still.a popular amuse-
ment.
HosT CHAMBERLA1N, Of the, Central
Hotel, unlike has relative over the
water, believes in home rule. Give him
call then.
PERSONS INTENDING to buy New Years
gifts should give William Driver d Son
q CdA. 4noI StOGh - JSI GHS .AOSt
complete in town.
GENTLEMEN OF the legal profession
have an opportunity while court is not
sitting to reduce the pile of Office work
which has accumulated during the
term.
Personals
F. N. SHELTON, of Salt Lake, is IN the
city.
w. NJ. RoYANEE, of SpringvilIe, is in
the city.
10. CALDWELL. of Oxford, Idaho, is
in town.
J. S. JEFFERSON, of Butte, Montana. is
at the BroOm.
ED. DRIsCoLL came down from the
Capital Yesterday.
w. A WooDwoRTH, Esq, of Chicago,
Is registered at the Broom
H, R. MEcLUL1sTER, of Haley. Idaho,
came down from the north yesterday.
CHARLES HARDING, superintendent of
the Willard Coop, was in town yester-
day.
H. II. GILES, commercial man of
Denver, Colorado, is in the Junction
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-30

AFTER diphtheria, scarlet fever, or
pneumonia, Hoods Sarsaparilla will
give strength to the system, and expel
all poison from the blood. 6
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-13
The Teeth OF Negroes.

The exceedingly beautiful teeth Of the
African negroes are. it is generally as
sumed, a special gift Of nature. Mr. II.
n. Stanley. however, in a letter 10 a den
list, indicates that the pearly whitencss is
the result Of assiduous care. The Afri-
ans generally after each meal. with a
bush formed in a minute frame or
brush, proceed TO brush away the adj
hesive particles Of food, and three or four
mouthfuls Of water complete the opera
ton. In the morning all hands may he
seen at leisure time vigorously scrubbing
away. In council even the brush is fire.
quently used instead Of the European
cigar. The Africans consume no acids
nor condiments, and have 10 access TO
'sweetes, and as their stomachs are not
90 soon deranged. they have no use for
strong medicines: purely vegetable infu-
saons supply them with all they need. /
have a young African with me whose
teeth only a dental Phidias could equal
but never surpass in beauty, color and
perfection Of setting; and he. unfortun-
nately. cannot be said TO be civilized.
That the African teeth are stronge and
nor durable can only be attributed TO
the much greater care bestowed upon
them.
The negroes of America not taking such
care Of their teeth, have less perfect ones.
Thus again, comes up the fact that we
can learn something from the lowest and
most unciyilized nations of the earth,-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-13
Too Much Notoriety.

Il is hard TO understand, but il seems
TO be a mania with young married peo-
pie, TO celebrate their honeymoon by hav.
ing their photographs taken together and
then ~conspicuously displayed in some art
store. The good taste Of such displays
may be as seriously questioned as the
propriety Of hanging marriage certif-
Gates or state fair diplomas in the front
parlor. The act subjects the young
bride 10 coarse and ill-natured criticism,
and leaves the groom open 10 the ques-
ton Of every passer-by, "How could she
have married him?" II bridal couples
must he photographed with the orange
wreath and lace thrown in, hang the pict-
ure in the gdlIet and not behind the
plate glass fronts Of stores. Marriage
gives sufficient notoricty without Illus
trating Its yictims.-Pionecr Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-13
Tn. occup.t,op. OF Grea, Men.

The Medical Age has been investigating
this subject. and says that the father Of
Dcmosthenes was n blacksmith; of Eurip-
ides, a dealer in vegetables; Of Socrates,
a mediocre sculptor; Of Epicurus, a shep-
herd; Of Virgil, an innkeeper. Column
bus was the sun ola wool carder; Shakes
peare, OF a butcher; Luther, OF a miner;
Cromwell, Of a brewer: Sixtus V, of q
~swineherd; Linnaus, Of a poor country
minister; Franklin. Of a soap boiler: Rous-
seau, OF n matchmaker; and Murat, of an
fnnkeeper. The writer concludes that the
mothers OF these men may have been the
source from which their genius was de-
nved, and, indeed. II Is known that some
- them were women Of more than or.
lknary excellence .-Scientifc American.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-13
Decorations Of Interior Walls.

A new material for the decoration of
interior walls and ceilings is made from
chemical wood fibre. The sheet or roll
Of chemical wood fibre of the desired
thickness is taken while wet or damp.
and any desired raised design or pattern
is produced in high relief by means Of
suitable enclosing rolls or dies, after
which it is allowed to dry, and may then
be colored or bronzed, if desired. or it
may be colored in the pulp if preferred.
Chemical fibre is especially adapted as a
material for embossed wall coverings, as
its great elasticity permits it to he very
deeply embossed without liability Of
breaking as it is stretched, thus enabling
designs TO be successfully produced In
high relief with a smooth and unbroken
surface, while after being stretched in
the enclosing process The strength and
toughnesS Of the ibres will cause the de-
sign to permanently retain its form and
elTectually resist any pressure 10 which
it might he subjected in the operation Of
applying the material TO a wall or ceiling.
Paper World.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-13
The Emnernr,a AnihnriiH.

Even in the most insignificant details
the absolute authority and supervision Of
the old German emperor are felt as re-
CARDS anything connected with military
organization. The princess imperial had
embroidered with her own hands a flag,
which was to be presented in great pomp
TO the veterans of the Second regiment
OF hussars, Of which she is the honorary
commander At the last moment the
ceremony was countermanded, and
eventually postponed for a month, be-
cause the princess had embroidered two
initials and a star on the flag without OBJ
tanning the authorization 10 do no from
the emperor, who alone can give il. The
future empress Of Germany submitted 70
ths implied reproof without . murmur.
London Life.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-13
A urrle WHILE.

n ! could see thee once again
Aiiule while, once more.
Thy tender heart ! might regain
And my lost peace restop,;
You would forget the scorn Won felt
So penitent I'D be,
You would forgive, while low ! knelt
u I might only ne
Toy bright aye smile on me;
Only a LITTLE whie,
Only once more.
II ! should see thee once again,
And find thee stern and cold,
And ever dead-sh, bitter pain
The bright. strong love OF old;
Yes-even while | felt your scOrn-
All bitter though il he
And my sad heart with grief were torn,
I'd welcome misery,
II l thy face couhi see;
Only a little while,
Only once more,
w. A. Hunt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-13
Cure for Typhoid Patients.

The best physicians now freely admit
that typhoid patients. in the great ma
jority OF cases, would recon n without a
drop 81 medicine; that they reed medi-
cine mainly 10 promot1 cas- an comfort,
and that pure air is better for them than
all drugs.-Hall's Journal Of Health.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-13

A Swiss law compels every newly mar
red couple 10 plant trees shortly after
the ceremony Of marriage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-02-13
UnequaIed.

For the relief and cure OF all dis,ases
Of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, and
Bowels, the value Of Ayers Cathartic
Pills cannot be overestimated. This
remedy is also unrivaled in curing
Rheumatic and Neuralgia affections.
For keeping the Stomach, Bowels,
and Liver in good working order, / have
never found any medicine equal TO
Ayers Cathartic Pills. / always use
this remedy when occasion requires
Randolph Morse, L~ynchburg, Va.
About five years since, my son became
a cripple from Rheumatism. His joints
and limbs were drawn out Of shape by
the e~xcruciating pain. and his general
health was very much impaired. Medi-
zines did not reach his case until he
commenced taking Ayers Pills, three
boxes of which cured him. He il now
as free from the complaint as IL he had
never had IL. and his distorted limbs
have recovered their shape and pliancy.
- William White, Lebanon, Pa.
After suffering, for months, from dis
orders Of the Stomach and Liver, i took
Ayers Pills. Three boxes cured me-
A. j. Pickthall, Machias, Me.
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by DR.. J. c. Aver & Co, Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15

The Ladies Phiades Chamber No. 81
or the Golden Shroud of the Wise
Men, meet the 1st aud 81 Monday
evenings at the Benevolent Hall,
corner 4th and Kansas ave.
Mrs. d. Ii. wood, W. p.
Mrs. S. A HYDE, Sec.
The wise Men of America meet at
Manspeaker's Hall, Kansas avenue
on I'd and 4th Monday nights.
D. NJ. Flol de, +. A.
r. Hyde, G. s.
Queen Esters No. 4. |. 0. |. meet 1st
and 81 Thursday eve, at Man
speaker Hall
NJ. J. Lawrence, Queen.
Lena Pollard, Chronicle.
The Western Star Lodge No. Il
O. /. meets first and third Wednes-
day night OF each month at 7:3C
O'Clock p. M, hall I'll Kansas avenue
d Clark, NJ Cm.
& Z Johnson, Il 5.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
D. 3. Garrett.

At |. 2. rail road crossing corner
c and Polk street, North Topeka,
has 200 acres Of land for sale / 1 ?
miles north east Of William town
Douglas Co, Kan. Also 800 acres
near Baldwin City II miles south
east Of Lawrence, Kan, also Topeka
property. viii attend to collecting
I. 5. claims, bounty and pensions,
send in your claims at once.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
Church Services,


street, North Topeka. Glass at 8 a.
m, on Sunday. Preaching at II a. m.
Sunday school at 2 D. m. Preaching
at s p. m. Official Board Monday
night. Preaching Wednesday night
Glass meeting Friday night.
REV. j Z. WEIR. Pastor.
Second Baptist church, North To-
peka. Sunday School $50 a. m,
Preaching p. M, and p. m.
Z. w. BARKER. Pastor.
Second Baptist church, Topeka.
Services, IL a. m, and s p. m.
Shiloh Baptist church Services at
IL a. m. Sunday school al 3 p. m.
Preaching at p. m.
Cumberland Presbyterian church
Preaching at IL a. M, and 8 p. III.
The Second Baptist church, Be-
IN 9th and 10th Avenue, CONNER
cial street, Emporia, Kansas. Preach
ing every Sunday at II a. m. and 7:30
D. m; Sunday school at 2,30 p. m.
Young Peoples meeting, Tuesday at
1880 p. m. General PRAYER meeting
Thursday at 7:30 p. III. Business meet
ing Wednesday 1880 D. II. before the
first Sunday in each month. You are
cordially invited TO attend.
G.. w. Brown, Pastor.
Mt. Zion church, West Kansas City,
Mo. Sunday school at $50 a. III. Ser
vices at 1880 a. M, $50 p. m, and
1880 p. m.
G.. w. Watson, Pastor.
Topeka Sunday school Union meets
every Tuesday at 205 9th street West.
p. p. Price, President.
j. S. Sims, Secretary.
The ID Baptist Sabbath schoo
meets at 3 o'clock. Every body in
vited: II. Rolling Supt.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
Societies..

Time of meeting of the +. u. L.
Beyolent Societies OF Kansas and
Missouri:
LEAVENWORTH LODGE NO. l,
Monday night of each week.
w. P. Hubbard, Pres.
Daniel Garrett Secy.
LAWRENCE LODGE, NO. 2,
first and third Monday nights of
month.
A. L. Brooks, Pres.
B. F. Bates, Secy.
TOPEKA LODGE NO. 8, on the
first and third Tuesday nights.
A. D. DeFrantz, Pres.
d. B. Garrett, Secy.
NORTH TOPEKA LODGE, NO, G.,
meet on the first and third Satur-
day of the month.
II. Galloway, Pres.
G.. T. Birdwhistle. Secy.
NCODEMUS LODGE, NO. Z, meet
first and third Mondays of each
mon b.
A N. Harper, Pres.
d. w. Miles, Secy.
TECUMSEH LODGE, NO. IL, meet
first and third Monday of the
month.
John Evans, Pres
- Evans, Secretary.
Meeting of the Branch Lodges of
the Order:
LEAVEN W ORTIZ BRANCH NO, J.,
meet on Wednesday evening or
each week.
Mrs. j. Ruffins, Pres.
Miss KatV Matthew's Spcv
LAWRENCE BRANCH NO. 2, meet
on the first and third Wednesday
evening of the month.
Mrs. &C. Wilkerson, Pres.
Miss Florence King, Secy.
LEAVENWORTH LADY LODGE.
No l, meet first and third Wednes-
day evening in each month.
Mrs. Edith Debougb, Pres.
Miss Julia Perkins, Secy.
TOPEKA BRANCH, No. 3, meet
first and third Thursday evening of
the month.
Mrs. O. w. Atkinson, Pres.
Mrs. Malissa ToWnsand, Secy.
Lodge No. II, f. &. |. B. S. of Kansas
and Missouri meet at their hall,
Great Bend, Kansas, on the 1st and
Sd Mondays of the month.
Wilson Morant, President.
William Johnson. Secretary.
Branch Lodge No. II, f. q. |. B. S.
of Kansas and Missouri meet 1st
and Sd Wednesday of the month
Great Bend, Kas.
Mrs. Frances Smith, President.
Mrs. Ella FrenchY, Secretary.
EXODUS LODGE NO. 2034, G. L
0. OF 0. F., meets on 2nd and 4th
| Thursday each month, at their hall
on Kansas Ave, between A and B
streets, North Topeka. All breth.
ren i'll good standing are invited to
| meet with US.
w. A. Howard, n. G.
| G. W. Charles, 7. S.
The Eastern No. ), meet the 2d and
4th Monday evening of each month
Mrs. Mason, Matron.
Mrs. 7. F. Mcclure, Secy,
Mount Maria No. ), meet 1st and 3d
Monday evenings.
G.. w. Smith. w. NJ.
G.. w. Barker. Secy.
NORTH TOPEKA.
kaw Valley No. Is, meet 21 and 4tl
Monday evenings.
VIM. Harris, ". NJ.
Z. ". Barker. Secy.
NJ. Calvary, |. d.. meet lst and p
Tuesday evenings.
Thomas Mack, w. NJ.
Ii. ). Smith, Sccy.
Euclid No.2, Al X \ II meet 2i ant
Sd Monday evenings.
Wesley Hale, W. NJ.
Geo. r. waters. Secy.
Branch Lodge No. North Topeka
meets the first and third "wednesday
evenings of each month. Mrs. Bett
Wheat, President, Miss Matte Wes
Sec'y.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
Perlshed by a Fall.

Geo E. Clark fell from a second
story window last Monday night, at
No. 112 Fourth street. He so bad
ly injured himself that he died with
in an hour aferward. 4 doctor
was called, but arrived too late.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
SATURDAY, OCTOBER s.

Fire at Emporia destroyed the
Merchants Hotel, a livery stable
and an implement house; loss $685.
600, with $4,000 insurance.--In
a coal mine explosion at Madison
vile, Ky, one man was killed and
eleven injured, The force Of the ex-
plosion was 50 great that the timber
at the head Of the snaft was thrown
sixty feet from the ground.---No
mail to be taken from Tampa, Flor
ida, during the prevalence Of yellow
fever. Over twenty cases are report
ed and four deaths have occurred. =
Two members Of the English Parlia-
ment address a meeting at Spring.
field, Massachusetts, on the Irish
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15

gu estion. The Mexican senate un-
animously passed resolution to in
corporate in the constitution an
amendment making the president
eligible to a second term.
The benevolent banner., 1887-10-15
THE TOPEKA ORCHESTRA

will furnish music for fes ivals, en-
tertainments and all social gatherings.
VIM. B. Ware, Musical Director
and Leader.
A. D. DeFrantz, Gen. Mngr.
B. F. Hatcher, Secy,
No. 314 Kansas Ave.